davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-10-26
Ladies' Rag|ans,
| aides NeWmarkets,
Misses NeWmarkets,
ChiIdren's and Infants
Coats.

In fact we have the best and
cheapest line Of goods that have
ever Been shown in this market,
and manufacturing our own
goods we are enabled to sell at
retail at manufacturers prices.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-26

Eox ca-psss.--cssnor q CO.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-26
A large selection Of
Jets and Beaded
Trimming,
Beaded Sets,
Jet Ornaments
and Beaded Laces.

They are all in great demand.
We have a nice assortment of
them, and getting them from
manufacturers and importers can
sell them 1t very reasonable
prices, together with other sta
pie fabrics, in which our stock is
also completely will be named an.
other time.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-26

lis; Chamber Suits,
H. Wardrobes,
h, Hat Racks,
secretaries,
ts, etc, Beds,eads,
Cribs,
Chaire,
Couches,
Ps, Foot Rests,
Bed Springs,
4, Ironing Boards,
,Hpels, 1ngraiu Carpets,
[Dylt' Hemp Carpets,
fFls' Hall Carpets.
4'ahs Cocoa Mating,
4, ~ u, Mas, All kinds OF Rugs,
Sloth, Table Oi Cloth,
EIio'h' Shelf Oh Cloth,
Hust, Feather Beds,
f. Pillows and Bolsters
f. Blankets,
|o'rh, Ranges,
,e' Parlor S.oves,
olades, Clocks,
r. Mirrors,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-09
Drersmakfng school.

Miss J. Penley, lady who, for the past nine years has taught the art of dressmaking, has established school at the Kenwick House, room No. 28. Her present system, which she imparts to pupils, is said to be by the highest authorities the best by far that has ever been devised; indeed, it Is as near perfection as could be desired. Miss Penley teaches how to cut, haste and drape from any fashion or design, giving information which enables learners to rapidly acquire the system and start in the business themselves For the next two weeks Miss Penley will teach pupils free of charge in order to intro duce the system in this city. After that time g reasonable charge will be made. All ladies who desire to engage in business which is easily acquired, and from which from three to nine dollars 8 day can be made, should at once call and see Miss Ben ley, who has tanght thousands in the cities of Worcester, Bridgeport, Meriden, water- bury and other places, and comes highly rec commended.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-09
LOCAL NE w s.
Brief Mention.


 Wedding invitations engraved at Dorman's.
 Mir. John S. Beachs condition was yes- terday more comfortable.
 The Hon. L. W. Coe and Ms. Coe, of Tor rington, have gone to Westport Harbor g few days.
 MT. James R. Stewart is spending a vsca- ton with friends in a Connecticut shore town.
 MT. Robert Camp, one oi the prominent and wealthy residents of Middlebury, is wis iting friends in this city.
 About one hundred members of the Daughters of Liberty, of tho city. picnicked at Pawson Park yesterday.
 A coucil of physicians has been held in the case of Rev. Father Brady, of Torring- ton, who was very low yesterday.
 MT. Joseph Gile, who has been spending the summer in Franklin Falls, N. H., re- turned to his home in this city last night.
 Harry M. Acheson, of Waterbury, died at Cumberland, Md, yesterday. He was twenty five years old, and was born in Wheeling, Va. "Bob Burdette," tine celebrated humorist, is to lecture before the Young Mems society of the Howard avenue Congregational church October 24.
 Rich, rare and racy was the exhibition and lecture of Professor H. A. Jones, the won derful numerical calculator, at the Hogarth academy last evening.
 The Hon. James Gallagher, of this city, was in Waterbury yesterday. His grand daughter, Miss Louise Gallagher, is pupil at the Academy de Notre Dame.
 The annual meeting of the O. U. A. M. Funeral Aid association, of this State, takes place at Loomis' Temple of Music next Tues- day afternoon, Sept. 18th, at o'clock.
 The annual reunion of the Thirteenth o. v. will be held at Savin Rock to-day. The members will assemble at 10 a. m., where horse cars will transport them to the rock.
 George L. Ives & Sons have entered twen- ty-two head of Holstein-Freisian cattle at the State fair, including the largest bull in the State, William III, imported from Hol- land.
 MT. and Mrs. George R. Kelsey, of West Haven, arrived home from @ two months stay at Alburgh Springs, Vt. MT. Kelsey's health was somewhat improved by the stay at the springs.
 MT d. ID. OL lAc AAu OA Ss Cunningham & Son, awning makers, has gone to Portsmouth, N. H., to visit his uncle James Cunningham, boss sail maker of the Portsmouth navy yard.
 MT. William Gay, formerly of this city but now resident of Brooklyn, is preparing plans for the building of four or five stylish houses on his eligible lot near Hiram Camps, little east of Ferry street. They will be built of wood, and very conveniently ar ranged.
 The latest in the New Haven Yacht club circles is the sale, by MT. George E. Dudley of his we'll known and handsome yacht Zephyr. It has been purchased by Madi- son gentleman. The price was close in the neighborhood of $1,OO0. The new owner has taker the yacht to Madison waters.
 The pensions for Connecticut announced for yesterday are: Alexander Campbell, Middletown; Sherman P. Cooley, New Brit ain; Francis P. Newton, Granby; Benjamin E. Notion, West Stratford; Emery B. Tay- Tor, Litchfeld; Andreas P. Millspaugh, Darien; increase, Reuben Burley, Stafford reissue. Henry B. Dudley, Guilford.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-09
SKELETONS SHOOTING AFFRAx.

Bolton Makes Ready to Leave Town
 Hut the OmcerS Take Him Into Cus-
 tOdy to Await the Result of His
 Victims Injuries.
 BIRMINGHAM, Sept. a.-Joseph Bolton, the boss at R. Adams cotton mill who shot man last Sunday evening for alleged intimacy with his wife and who was allowed to go at large, was arrested at Shelton this afternoon and locked up. Mrs. Bolton was arrested at the time of the shooting, but was bailed out the next day. She was rearrested today The cause of their being taken into custody was that they were making preparations to leave town. They will be held to await the result of the injured mans wound, which may terminate fatally. The latter has been bound over to the Superior court on charge of adultery.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-09
A FUNNY C1RoUmsrAnoE

And a Singular LaWsu1t-A Principle
 Involved, However, which Interests
 all Ra1lr0ads-A Justice Court Case
 Carried Up to the United States Sus
 preme COurt-LiabIIitY of Railroads
 for Damage Caused by Sparks from
 lhe Locomotive.
 Yesterday Deputy Marshal Lovejoy went to Kent, in Litchfield county, and served an order of notice or citation on Jacob Grissell to appear before the United States Supreme court at Washington on the second Monday of October next, "persuant to writ of error filed in the clerks office of the Supreme Court of Errors of the State of Connecticut" ]" wherein the Housatonic railroad company is plaintiff in error and Grissell is defendant in error to show cause why the judgment rem dered against said plaintiff in error should not be reversed.
 The facts in the case are these: About one year ago GrisseI owned some land along side the track of the Housatonic railroad com pany, which was located between New Mil ford and Merwinsville One day. as alleged, the sparks from 8 locomotive set fire to the dry grass in Grissells lot and portion of it was burned over and the fences were par tia1ly destroyed. GrisselI demanded dam ages which the company declined to pay and suit was brought before justice of the peace to recover. Grissell was awarded $100 dam dSCs, dAO bA1C OOA4PSAy GOOA tAA dppCa4. AA the Superior court the judghent of the jus tice was sustained and the company then went to the Supreme Court of Errors, and this court found no error in the finding of the court below. With the consent of Chief Justice Park the case now goes to the highest court in the land on motion in error.
 The object of the company in carrying the case up to the Supreme court of the United States is to test the constitutionslity of the law in this State, which makes railroad com- panies responsible for all damages by fire generated by sparks from 8 locomotive, whether the same be caused by accident or through negligence or carelessness. It is 8 question in which all railroads have an equal interest as bearing upon cases of a similar character, and the decision of the United States Supreme court will settle question of no little interest to railroads throughout the country.
 An amusing circumstance in connection with this case is the fact that the marshal found Grissell at work for the Housatonic company, with gang of laborers or track repairers at South Kent.
 Whether the company knew that the man, who had been causing them so much trouble was in their employ, is question, but the fact remains the same. Seymour & Sey mour, of Bridgeport, are counsel for the rail- road company, and Tyrell, of New Milford, for Grissell.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-09
FUNERAL OF MIR. GooDmAN.
A Large Attendance - Delegations
 From Various Societies Present-In- torment in the Mishkan Israel Cem-

A Large Attendance Delegations
 From Various Societies Present-In-
 torment in the Mishkan Israel Cem-
 eterY.
 The funeral services over the remains of MT. Henry Goodman were held from his late residence, No. il Home Place, yesterday af- ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The attendance of sympathizing and sorrowing friends and rel- atives of the deceased, who had come to pay their last mark of respect to one to whom they were bound in the golden ties of friend ship and honor was very large. Rev. Dr. Kleeberg, of the Court street synagogue where the deceased was member, oficiated He spoke most highly of the many good qualities which were always so characteristic of the deceased. Delegations were present from the Connecticut Rock lodge, F. A. M.; Horeb lodge, Free Sons of Israel, and the Sassacus Encampment. Mr. Goodman was 8 member of all these societies. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful in design. One of the designs was pillow marked "Our Brother" and also broken column with the inscription fUncle." There was weeath of ivy, sickle of ivy, sheaf of wheat, with 8 sickle attached, besides many others The interment took place in the family lot in the Mishkan Israel ceme-
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-09
THE DERRY RACES.

All the Glasses Finished - Mol1fe
 Mitchell of This City Makes Good
 Showing A Large Attendance
 Beautiful Music Between the Heats.
 The races given by the Derby Agricultural and Driving company came to close after dark last evening" The unfinished race ill the 2:35 class was won by Joe; Dolly Trum- bull second money, Regal third prize and Brown Dick fourth money.
 The 2:40 class, which was postponed from Wednesday evening, was won by Grace B. Queen Ray took second money, George Purdy third and Celisia fourth.
 Of the seventeen entries in the 2:45 class ten horses started. At one time before the race the pools sold: Prosper $15, Skip $9 and $11 for the field. Later Prosper sold for $6 and field $1O. After the first heat West ern Boy was first choice in the pools, selling for $20 to SIS for the field. Soon after the word was given Prosper, Skip, Western Boy and Clara J. had sharp contest for the lead. Western Boy led at the three-quarters and won at the wire; Prosper second. For third and fourth positions the judges announced dead heat between Clara J. and Skip. New England Boy was long distance in the rear. In the second heat Prosper led at the quar- ter pole, Western Boy next and Major third. Western Boy took the lead at the last turn and was leading Prosper at the wire. After long deliberation the starting judge, Mir. T. O. King of Hartford, announced that Western Boy had been set back to fourth place for gaining by running.
 Before the third heat Western Boy was 8 strong favorite in the pool box, selling at $25 to $17 for the field. After repeated scoring the drivers of Clara J. and Major were each fined $5 for scoring ahead of the pole horse. Prosper took the lead from Western Boy at the first quarter. These two horses were having fast struggle for the lead on the homestretch, where Ada B. came up with them, the three horses passing under the wire in close company. The judges gave them positions as per summary.
 In the fourth heat Ada B. took the lead with Prosper second, with Western Boy and Skip close by. Skip beat Western Boy by a neck at the wire.
 In the fifth heat Western Boy led at the half, Skip second, Major third. Skip was first at the wire, Major second, but the judges set him back to third place for an al- legeded foul on the first turn.
 When the sixth heat was called it was so dark that it was impossible to distinguish the horses except when they were directly in front of the judges stand. Several specta- tors in the stand opposite the judges called for postponement, but the judges started the horses, notwithstanding the darkness. Two horses who had not won heat were al- lowed to start in this heat on account of the rules of the National association which al- lows all horses to trot out race to a finish when large number of horses start.
 At the close of the heat the judge an- nounced the positions of the horses and the division of the purse.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-09

excitement on Church street.
 There was. great excitement yesterday at AT Church street, New Haven. It was the opening day of the great assignee sale of fine clothing, hats and other goods. The crowd was so immense that hundreds were unable to get near the entrance to the building. To- day there will be large increase of clerks, and customers will receive better attention. Everything is being sold '45 per cent. less than cost of manufacture, as sale must close in days. Mems elegant overcoats $2 95, guaranteed worth SIS or money refunded. Mems dark mixed pants SPA. guaranteed worth $4 or money returned. Mems fine tailor made suits $7.49, worth SIS; also 10,- 600 different styles of the first quality of suits and overcoats equally as cheap. Mems fashionable hats SPA, worth S3. Extra fine zanilla umbrellas 95 cents, worth $2. Jack cts and 10000 different other goods equally as cheap at AZ Church street, one door from Grown street, opposite postof6ce, New Haven. Sale must positively close in six days. Store open from in the morning until 9 at night.
 Trunks, Bags and Umbrellas
 repaired at short notice.
 FRIEND E. BROOKS, 795 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-09
sURPRIsINGLY LOW PRICES.
MessrS. Leigh 6 Pr1ndIe Have Their

Messrs. Leigh & Prindle Have Their
 Fall Stock of Clothing Now Ready.
 Leigh & Prindle, the Chapel street clo- thiers, have just got in a large stock of fall goods. Messrs. Leigh & Prindle are enter- prising merchants and are going to give mar ye1ous bargains in the clothing line. They have all the latest styles and the quality of the goods they carry is 6rst-class. Their store is on Chapel street, No. SIS, and is open every evening. Anybody who wants ready-made suit of clothing would do well to call on Messrs. Leigh & Prindle and look over their stock of goods. You will find that you can get suit which will be an ex- cellent fit, of a frst-class quality and at price which is surprisingly low. They have large, pleasant and well lighted room ex- pressly for childrens clothing. Their faeii- ties for buying are of the best and their knowledge of the wants of the public enable them to make the most satisfactory selec- &ions
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-09
Friday, September 9. 1887.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

NEW ADNEhI1OEMENAO ID AO-OA \ Dress Goods Wilcox Q Co. DressmakinR School-Miss J. Penley. Ely's Cream Balm-At Druggists Fur Work Done-Friend E. Brooks Fur Sewer-Brooks & Co.
 For Sale-H -Beecher's Exchange. For Rent-Part of House-M., Box 765. For Rent-Double Stores-E. Malley. Grass Seed-F. s. Platt. Grand Openng-L. Rothchild & Bro Jim the Penman-New Haven Opera House. Merchant Tailors-Doolittle & Phillips New Haven Window Shade Company. New Etchings-H. J. Augur. Peaches-Cooper & Nichols. School 6hoes-A. Benham. Seal Sacques-Friend E. Brooks. Trunks, etc.-Friend E. Brooks. Wanted-Room 2S Kenwick House. Wanted-Office Boy. Watches and Clocks-George L. Streeter. Wanted Business Partner. Wanted -Bookkeeper-A. M, This Office. Wanted -Girl-41 Putnam Street. Wanted-G Girl-109 Wallace Street. Wanted -Girl-46 Putnam Street. -Housekeeper-Mrs.E E. J. Higby. Wanted-Rooms-F. This Offlce. Wanted-Situation-3 Broad Street. Youman's s Hats-Friend E. Brooks.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-09
NOW READY.

Attention PnbIfc-Le1gh & Prfndless
 Full Stock of Clothing. Our fall stock of clothing is now ready to show and we will be pleased to have all wanting clothing to come and look over the stock. A good child's suit for $2.50, made we'll, a good fitting garment. A large, pleas ant, well-lighted room expressly for boys and children.
 Store open every evening.
 LEIGH G PRINDLE, So 2t SIS Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-09
THE SECOND ALABAMA
Sends Back to Connecticut a Capture,
 Flag

Flag.
 MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 6.-Colonel T. J. Jones, commanding the Second Alabama regiment, has sent to the Governor of Con- necticut the battle flag of the Sixteenth Con- necticut regiment taken at Plymouth, N. C., in 1864. The flag was mislaid after the war, and only lately discovered. By general COIL sent of the company 1t is now returned.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-09
Chanpa of Raae.

Doolittle & Phillips, the well known and No. 72 Orange street to 19 Center street. Their new store is handsomely fitted up and stocked with large and elegant selection of fall and winter goods. All who appreciate perfect fitting garments and low prices can- not do better than visit Doolittle & Phillips establishment.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-09

Only two horses started in the 2.3O class for pacers Arthur Sherwood's Engineer and E. E. Swans TO m Susie l. Joe B. was drawn. Engineer had "walk-over," as he won easily in three straight heats Time, 2:4411S, 2:3815, 2:372l. The last heat was started after the sixth heat in the previous race. Thus ended the racing of the meet ing.
 The attendance was as large as would be expected, but not quite as large as on We'd nesday. There were many fine horses and carriages within the half mile track, some of the horses being covered with fancy colored blankets, making with the various huss of parasols held by ladies pretty picture as viewed from the audience stand.
 The Ansonia band. which enlivened the intervals between the heats, was deservedIy complimented for artistic music and selec- tions of popular airs. This in one of the best bands in the State. The meeting of the association has been very satisfactory fnan- eislly.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-09
Trunks and Bags.

Great reduction in price to reduce our stock and make room for other goods. Friend E. Brooks, 795 Chapel street.
 In number of sales in Connecticut last year the Mathushek was far ahead of any other two pianos. Each one sold sells another. See them at Loomis' Temple of Music.
 se7 3teod&w
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-09
Her Laar Trin.

successful season yesterday in the semi weekly trips to Glen Island. The season has in every way been a success. About 500 took in this last trip No society was aboard
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-09

IfyOu are suffering from chronic cough, bronchitis, Asthma or loss of voice, Dr. Kill mer,s Indian Cough Cure Consumption oiD will relieve quickly-remove the cause and cure. Price 25c, DOC and $1.
 Sold and recommended by Wells & Cal houn, wholesale agents, New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-09
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. O.. Sept.9, 1887, am. Por New England and Eastern New York Warm CT, fair weather Friday, rain on Saturday, light to fresh southerly winds becoming fresh to brisk southwesterly.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-09
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
subscription Hates.

oLe YEAR, $O.O0; SIX MONTHS, $500; fHRET MONTHS, $50; ONE MONTH. 50 oSNTS. 0NE WEEK, 15 GENTS; SINGLE COPIES, 3 GENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-09

Cholera infantum may, by that fine auxilia- ry of nature and preventative of infantile diseases, Lactated Food, be forestalled and shorn of danger. This food is predigested, always palatable and furnishes 150 meals for an infant for S1. s5eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-09
The Irish Giant and She Champion of

The Irish Giant and she Champion of
 Germany to Wrestle at LineOIn Rink.
 Captain James c. Daley of New York, the noted wrestler known as the Irish Giant, and Ernest Roeber, the champion of Germany, will wrestle at Lincoln rink Saturday even- ing, September F, for $250 side and the gate receipts. The match will be under the management of J. Roberts of New York. The match will be catch as-catch-can, best two out of three falls. .
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-09

Attention PubIic-Leigh 6E PrindIe's
 Fall Stock Of Clothing. Our fall stock of clothing is now ready to show and we will be pleased to have all wanting clothing to come and look over the stock. A good child's suit for $2 50 made well, good fitting garment. A large, pleas ant, well-lighted room expressly for boys and children.
 Store open every evening.
 LEIGH & PRINDLE, s9 2t SIS Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-09

Always purchase the best, it will be cheap est in the end. Cotton seed oil, barytes and other minerals used to cheapen lard are very injurious. Lard made by Sperry & Barnes is strictly pure. Warranted free from any adulteration. se7 cod
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-09
2:45 class--Purse S2OO. divided.

Time -2:s2, 2:35, 2:361, 2:39N, 2:4O14, 2:41.
 First money to Skip, second to Ada B, third to Prosper, fourth to Western Boy.
 The following is 8 sample of the pools sold on the 2:27 race before the first heat Judge Parsons, $25; Mollie Mitchell, $14; Star light, $11; field $11.
 The horses started in the following posi- tions: Harry D., pole; Bessie, Judge Par sons, Kitty D., Mollie Mitchell, and Starlight outside. John Judd drove Mollie Mitchell The judge gave the word after long time at scoring.
 Mollie Mitchell went to the front at the first turn but broke and fell back to third position at the three quarter pole.
 On the back stretch Starlight led, Bessie second. At the wire Starlight was several about an equal distance in front of Judge Parsons, the pool favorite.
 Before the second heat was started visit to the pool box disclosed the fact that some of the buyers had confidence in Kitty O., as in some of the pools she was second choice at $10 to $25 for Judge Parsons and S17 for the field Starlight led Mollie Mitchell from the word Ego" to the wire, the remaining quartette striving to get third position
 Before the third heat the pools sold. Star light $35, field SIS. After several trials the horses went around to the quarter pole where Starlight, Judge Parsons and MolIie Mitchell were side by side leading the others, On the homestretch Kittie c. came up with the trio and was only neck ahead of Mollie Mitchell at the wire, Starlight leading. A close heat. First money to Starlight, second to Mollie Mitchell, third to Kittie O., fourth to Judge Parsons.
 SUMMARY
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-09

Seal Sacques Made to Order and repaired by experienced workmen. FRIEND E. BROOKS, 795 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-09
RaIal Hats
That Terrible Baby Killer

Correct styles for winter now read Friend E. Brooks, 795 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-09
Trunks Repaired
NOW READY.

Sample cases made to order and repairing done at short notice. Friend E. Brooks, 795 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-09
Fur Work DOl

Fur Work Done At much less price now than when the rush comes. Friend E. Brooks, 795 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-09

$2 .OO Hats. The best in this state at Friend E. Brooks, 795 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-09
FERRIs- RICE. azs -e 0zkL

Jesse M. Ferris, of South Norwalk. was united in marriage Wednesday evening to Miss Nellie l.. Rice of Norwalk The cere. mony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Hall. epbeck at 7;30 in the Norwalk M. E. church.